Horizon3.ai
Horizon3.ai

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Welcome to our cybersecurity resource center where we uncover how malicious actors exploit weaknesses in systems, while going beyond the technical aspects and examining real-world perspectives across various industries.

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Showing 415–420 of 473 results

Compromising vCenter via SAML Certificates

Overview A common attack path that Horizon3 has identified across many of its customers is abusing access to the VMware vCenter Identity Provider (IdP) certificate. Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) has proved to be a hotbed of vulnerabilities within the last year, as well as a target of many cybercrime syndicates and APTs. In the SolarWinds attack, the attackers also...
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Horizon3.ai recognized in 2021 Gartner® Hype Cycle™ for Security Operations

PRNewswire: 09/28/2021 According to this report, “Security testing, like network penetration testing and red teaming, plays an important role in an organizations’ capabilities to identify exposures, vulnerabilities and weaknesses in their defenses. Many organizations only test on an annual or ad hoc basis, rarely testing more frequently or even continuously due to the cost and lack of internal expertise.”… Read...
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OMIGOD – RCE Vulnerability in Multiple Azure Linux Deployments

Overview On September 14, multiple vulnerabilities were discovered by researchers at Wiz.io. The most critical of them being CVE-2021-38647, now dubbed OMIGOD, which effects the Open Management Infrastructure (OMI) agent in versions 1.6.8.0 and below. Azure customers effected by this vulnerability are still vulnerable and must take manual action to ensure the OMI agent is updated. For Debian systems (e.g., Ubuntu):...
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Confluence Server OGNL Injection: CVE-2021-26084

On August 25, 2021, Atlassian released a security advisory for CVE-2021-26084, an OGNL injection vulnerability found within a component of Confluence Server and Data Center. This critical vulnerability allows an unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary commands on the server. A few days later, on August 31, security researchers @iamnoob and @rootxharsh quickly developed a working proof of concept given the vulnerability details and by reverse engineering....
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